Today is a world of foodies, and they can be found wherever there is delicious food.

But who doesn’t love food? Food can even influence tourists’ choice of tourist cities.

Let’s take a look at the list of the top 10 street foods in the world released by the Huffington Post earlier. Let’s see which street foods are the best and most delicious. Let’s drool together.

Ranking of the world’s top ten famous street foods 1. Hong Kong, China Whether it’s snake soup, egg tarts or a mix of Cantonese and Western dishes, they can be found everywhere in Hong Kong.

If you want to have a good experience of Hong Kong's street scene and street food, you can consider the following popular markets: Temple Street in Yau Ma Tei, Ladies Market in Tung Choi Street, and Kowloon City.

Here you can taste authentic Hong Kong-style hot pot, curry fish eggs and stinky tofu.

2. Vendors in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil sell a wide variety of food, including fried cod, Brazilian signature dish black beans and rice, etc.

The lively scene on the streets also extends to the city's waterfront and suburbs.

All kinds of alcoholic beverages on the street are also very popular, especially fruit smoothies and Brazilian juices.

Desserts like crepes and donuts are great dipped in chocolate sauce or caramel.

Strolling along the boardwalks of Copacabana Beach and Ipanema Beach, with delicious street food stalls waiting 24 hours a day, is a wonderful experience.

3. Paris, France Paris may have always been famous for its luxurious formal banquets, but its street food is also very complicated.

The most iconic thing is eating the crepe that will make you feel happy.

You can add any fillings you like to this thin pancake, such as delicious ham and cheese, super delicious hazelnut chocolate spread, sweet slices of banana, etc.

However, the street food in Paris does not stop at crepes. Sandwiches from bakeries, falafel from the Marais district, and samosas from India are also sold on the streets.

There are many food trucks selling burgers on the streets of Paris.

Just remember to keep your eyes peeled at popular attractions like the Eiffel Tower and Montmartre.

4. Boston rankings, brand rankings, the shabby hot dog carts in my memory can be put aside.

Food trucks have become a trend in several major cities in the United States.

Most of these food trucks circulate in various neighborhood markets, and they are more common in spring, summer and autumn.

Each food truck specializes in a foodie market, such as the lobster rolls from the LobstaLove food truck and the BonMe food truck that is loved by Vietnamese people.

These food truck chefs also organize various food festivals and cooking competitions.

5. The food stalls in Istanbul, Turkey, include classic Turkish kebab, rotisserie, Turkish pizza and mille-feuille.

Within its territory, Texim and the Grand Bazaar are famous for their street food.

On the seaside, vendors will also sell fish sandwiches on boats for only 3 Turkish lira.

6. Mexico City, Mexico When talking about the snacks in Mexico City, people often use the words affordable and authentic to describe them.

Food stalls and taquerias are scattered throughout the streets, selling tostadas, burritos, tamales, and quesadillas.

But Mexico is most famous for its cannelloni and blue corn tlacoyos.

7. Ottawa, Canada The rapidly rising mobile meal scene in Ottawa has swept away the haze of losing ground to Vancouver and Toronto in the snack industry.

Some of the specialty food trucks, in addition to selling hot dogs, sausages, Beaver Tails, cheese and gravy potato sticks, poutine, etc., also offer frozen yogurt, doughnuts with chocolate sauce, and baked potatoes with toppings for tourists to feast on.

8. Marrakech, Morocco The cultural center of street food in Marrakech is located in Djima Square, which is really crowded especially at night.

Bold foodies who want to try something new can try the sheep's head, while more conservative foodies can try snacks like fried eggplant or couscous.

If the food isn't enticing enough, the market also has many performances, such as snake dancers, tarot card readings, and more.

In addition, Rue El Kassabin is also a must-stop for foodie tourists.

The slow-roasted whole lamb here is particularly famous, as well as Moroccan-style soup; braised snails; North African-style grilled sausage sandwiches; and thin Moroccan macarons with vanilla and coconut flavors.

9. There are many international-style street stalls in Berlin, Germany, selling delicacies from various countries.

Two of them are uniquely famous: German currywurst and rotisserie.

The currywurst in District 36 in the Kreuzberg district has a very good reputation. You can choose between peeled and unpeeled when ordering.

Hardcore fans of currywurst often enjoy it with ketchup and mayonnaise.

Turkish-style rotisserie is also popular throughout the city.

Other stalls also sell bread-pickled herring, falafel, Turkish pastries, etc.

10. Fukuoka, Japan Although it may not be comparable to other Japanese cities in other aspects, Fukuoka’s street food is still very commendable.

There are more than 150 mobile vendors here, which set out at dusk and close at midnight.

They dot the city, with most scattered around Tenjin Station.

Specialty foods include mentaiko, pan-fried cabbage and pork dumplings, tempura and more.